Share Pics of People Hauling or Towing Something Wrong

[PhysAssist]

I like at the end he put his hands on his hips as if to say "dang idiot what the heck" (g rated version)

I think he was holding his shorts up to resist the gravitational pull generated by the extra load of brown in them- if you get my drift.:shocked:

Probably just as well that he stayed hidden behind the truck afterwards.

 

[lucky llama]

Not really sure what is wrong with this one, gas cans are outside, strapped down. Much better than inside, not everyone has a truck.

Yep. Its is kind of a trade off when transporting gas containers. I was just excited about having something to post here. I've been reading this post since it started.I guess people are just too safety conscious down here.:laughing:

 

[4570Man]

Yep. Its is kind of a trade off when transporting gas containers. I was just excited about having something to post here. I've been reading this post since it started.I guess people are just too safety conscious down here.:laughing:

I don’t see anything wrong with it. What’s his other option?

 

[Steppenwolfe]

I finally found a couple. SUV with gas was full of kids. Tractor guy was stopped to get gas. He only had this one strap. View attachment 561165View attachment 561165

Jeez... and I thought Kubota owners were smarter than that. Must be a rental...

 

[tjkubota93]

I don’t see anything wrong with it. What’s his other option?

Put it in the back seat next to his kid in a car seat. Or if he's a smoker, on the roof. Lol.

I think tied securely to that platform is the best he can do.

 

[cmyoung2]

Recall the Ford Pinto? They had a tendency to blow up whenever they got rear-ended because the fuel tanks weren't protected by the vehicle. Dangerous for everybody involved in or near a crash.

But that affected all the Pinto's, especially the ones with Firestone tires, and they were a problem all the time. Hauling gas, outside the vehicle, only happens occasionally, and they are "approved cans" not glass. Could be better if they were DOT rated instead of just EPA. It really scares me when I see them put in the trunk. Mine are always tied on the back of the truck, flatbed.

 

[dragoneggs]

But that affected all the Pinto's, especially the ones with Firestone tires, and they were a problem all the time. Hauling gas, outside the vehicle, only happens occasionally, and they are "approved cans" not glass. Could be better if they were DOT rated instead of just EPA. It really scares me when I see them put in the trunk. Mine are always tied on the back of the truck, flatbed.

I thought it was the Ford Explorers with Firestone tires. Not sure the Pinto problem was a function of tires.

 

[Howling]

I thought it was the Ford Explorers with Firestone tires. Not sure the Pinto problem was a function of tires.

Pintos had suspension mount, etc bolts that would puncture the gas tank during rear end crash.

Explorers had the Firestone tires that failed and caused them to roll. Rangers with same frame and tires also got the replacement tires. My Ranger had Firestone tires that Ford replaced for free at 67K miles.

 

[sixdogs]

Not really sure what is wrong with this one, gas cans are outside, strapped down. Much better than inside, not everyone has a truck.

Ahh, memories of the old '60's Ford with the gas tank inside the cab and mounted behind the seat. And everybody smoked.

 

[bcp]

Ahh, memories of the old '60's Ford with the gas tank inside the cab and mounted behind the seat. And everybody smoked.

Chevys too. Jeeps with the tank on the floor under the driver's seat. Old Fords with the tank behind the dash.

Bruce